*Currie’§"€;oa1 '

h i 1‘ d

'~ .;»"(.'(Deadlocks Score

“jTilt, crammeffim or Action, ; Wltnessed By Big Crowd. Series Still Even At OneVictoryApiece.

x Xvi,

~_ eight minute mark of the third to gain a l-ali draw with the

m»: in his team's cause u. the r1 . period-

mlsed the most scoring chances

' luck” was with the visitors on several occasions as r the battling spirit of thc red and black team oar- ‘ried them through the Wolves defensive balwarks but they could only, cage the rubber disc Just the

OHCQ

a ma, -' c-clieckin" hm period saw the

‘A brilliant, lone-handed effort by blonde Frankie Currie at the period last night enabled the Abegwelts Halifax Wolverines. the stellar Abbie delenceunarfs counter offsetting Ron Hudson's ef- start of. the middle

, ,, A howling mob of Abbie supporters that packed

, __ _,,__thc Forum to capacity watched the teams battle 1 _ , through seventy minutes of close-ch and at times spotty hockey, without being able to

reach a decision. Those bitter rivals wen two even- ly-pnatched oulfits lass night although the locals

ion-Inc aocaar wnasruno_

l’ In Session

"__ brilliant

NEW

ZBABBIES &i WOLVES 1116A

r a

aasasraatr. ' oraan SPORT

1) BA pEfTo DRAW

Y1. m.

cuumamls AFTERNUBN

Second 0f Prize Bon- Spells Today.

second of the prize bosnpeils

e will be staged Saturday afternoon

be from that has t-hc widest margin of victory. Pipes will also be given the team having the largest end.

. ll. ‘

s. Walker, lrrank ifcDoasld, the. Mc cd, li'ruserl-—Skip Towsenzk-Sklp. _

_ Phillips, J’. Peter McDonald, C. M. Williams, McLuhan-Skip. on li. Winchester, Phil Cobb, Moore-Skin. hli Palmer, T, W. Boulier. Dr. McIntyre, Bl1l1'lf—-Skl|l. W. (i. li , is‘. Aft-Donald, Col. Full. D. B. Stewart-Skip, Judge Saunders, W. L‘. Daircs, J. I. Morris, Scott-Bk . Dn Keeping, Dr. Creelman, Wbear, Duffy—-Sk p,

by far. “Lady

teams battle on even terms without being able to FRANK CUBBIE “ score. They took no chances and real wide-open breaks were at a ruin-

lmum. . ‘Wolverines had the upper hand

in the second session and Hudson's

marker right at the start with the Abbies short-handed very nearly

proved a sufficient margin for a victory. For the balance of this session the visitors set Lb a defensive system that defied penetration and at times their fast-breaking dashes had Leo Sargent kicking out drives

from all angles.

. But courage and the never say die spirit of the Abbies again gave them the upper hand in the third and overtime periods ' and after Currlc's goal the red and black tide kept rolling in in five-man waves

but when they did beat the Gra- ham-Lavignc barrier overanxious- has; plus the agility of Bubar mb- 7 bed them of at. least three scores. Penalties dotted the bustling tilt at frequent intervals in the rug- ~§ed g0ing,bli(; the "players kept their tempers 1n leash and no ser- ious outbreaks occurred.

Graham drew a penalty f0!‘ ml?- plng Nicholson 1n the first minute of play as a flashing Abbie attack sent: the Wolves back on the de- fensive. Frank Currie Just missed the open comer by inches as the

- Abbies played five men up and the Wolves, quick to take advantage, nearly realized as Masher and La- vlgne broke away but the 18W?!‘ player shot wide of the mark. ‘The Wolves weren't; boring 1n and the cool ‘Sargent handled the long shots with ease. Twelve minutes after the start Graham again went

‘Tic the pen, this time for boarding squarcbriggs, but the locals failed to get one Angle dangerous shot

"on Bubar 1n the ‘Wolf cage. Ab- btes‘ close checkins same had the visitors’ attacks disorganized al- though in the last five minutes of the session both teams came with- in aces of breaking the deadlock on combination attacks.

Frankie Carrie's penalty for ifdumplng Lennon at the start of " "the second period saw the Wolves

realize after Sargent had Siflliped them three times in a row. Hud- son banging it in from a mtxup. After the goal the Wolves had two more great chances but "Leo the Great" was impregnable.

Steele's snap shot from the right

boards gave Bubar lots of trouble a;

but», he cleared from the mixup. A collision behind the 'Wolves net 'between Shields and Steele saw

5th; Abbie player draw a. penalty

and again the visitors ganged but

“ ‘this time the Abbles held. Steele

, had Just. returned when Graham

3 .. drew another trip to the box and \ again the locals hemmed the

. Wolves in.

d Graham was just getting ready '

to come back on when Mosher went: away for slashlngpnd the bad fcellng between the two teams began to creep in. Kane and Fer- guson kept up the parade to the I penalty box for roughing and it ' was slow hockey until the squads .. were at full stren . On a beauti- Z fui play by WalterLawlcr, Steele wcm right 1n but his shot went high over the net. ' Shields trying to elbow Gross nleft the Wolves short again but * Bubars luck, and this time he had V-‘plenty, held as an Abbie player fired one over the top of the cage 1 with the not minder away outJc one side. Shields was still serving tune‘ at the bell.

The third period wasnt flvc minutes old when Kane was waved for slashing but the Abbles hung . on. And then dcame ah break that,

.“ sent the crow into yttercs or ' ' ‘manly 1m fnindtet; Frankie Currie

v .|.

mates Ind “l8 Abbie Iii-QC! 000k m‘ 31$ mfipfipb and u» L‘ p c 111110 v .

Wolves kept three men ‘behind.

their line as the overtime session got; underway. Abbies nearly coun- tered right after the rookie line came on when Steele's shot stop- ped right on the line. Graham was penalised tor holding just at the five minute mark and the Abbles tactics nearly allowed Mosher to break away. Bubar was kept mighty busy though guarding his cage until Graham returned to play. The desperate bid of the lo- cals for the winner, however, was fruitless and the bell found them hammering away. but to no avail.

LINEUPS

Abbies: Goal, Sargent; defence, Gross, F. Currie, McKle; centre, Kane, Lawlor; left wing, Nichol- son. Squarebrlggs; right. wing, H. Currie, Steele; utility, Whltlock.

Wolves: Goal, Bubar; defence, Graham, Lavigne; centre, Masher, McGlashen; left wing, Lennon, Ferguson; right wing, Shields, Hudson; utility, Lawlor.

Referees: Cy Taylor, Montreal; "Buzz" McLeod, Moncton.

S UMMABY First Period

No score. Penalties: Graham (2). _ Stops: Sargent 8, Bubar tl._ ,, _v

Second Period

1. Wolves, Hudson, 2.03.

_ Penalties: F. Currie, Steele, Gra- ham, Mosher, Kane, Ferguson. Shields.

Stops: Sargent ,8, Bubar 0. Third Period 2o. Abbles, Currie, unassisted,

Penalties: Kane, Lsvignc. Stops: Sargent 8, Bubar 12.

Overtime Period

No score. Penalty: Graham. Stops: Sargent 2, Bubar 5.

Turrets Defea t’ East Royalty 6-3

The ‘turrets defeated the Second E889 Royalty team 0-3 last night. The scorers for the Turret team were T. Jackson 1, A. McDonald 1, B. Duffy 2, D. Moreaide 2. For Bast Royalty. Roberism 2. McCellum 1.

The lineups follow:

Turrets -- Goal, N. Hughes; de- fence, E. Duffy and "Peach" Mc- Lellsn; forwards, B. Duffy, K. Mc- Donald, A. McDonald, '1'. Jackson, f) Moreaidc.

Elsi loyalty-Goal. Stewart; de- fence. ilicl-ellsn and Roper; I01- wards, B; Holmes, narrach, Robert. ‘son, Ioekett, Mcwiliisms. McCal-

um.

F-Q-rQu-m‘

, on Monday night.

J’. Cameron, 0. McGregcr, F. John- son, Hymlmalh-Sk _

Swlndell, F. LA. liiutcb, J, A. Bent- ley, lfripps-Skip.

J. Howatt, W. C. Lawson, Rog Bell, Splllett-Skip. a J’. B. Johnson. D. Mntbeson, W, A. Stewart, McKlnnon-Sllip.

Spares: Art Splllctt, Fred (lordwell,

W. Brenton, W. Lord. 1i. L. Sear, 1t. Worthy. AT 1 l‘, M. Fraser vs Elm-k Moore vs birllnins Black I ‘ va Townsend i a-r 4 r. n. 5cm vs Hyndman Duffy nu Snillett Mclflnnin vs F11“,-

\

Bethune i League

Hockey

The Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs eked out a. 2-0 decision over the Dunedin Maple leafs at the for-

best played league match to date.

ductlve of thrills, spills and c, fist fight thrown 1n for good measure. The Dunedin squad showed wonder- ful improvement in all departments, and as far as play was concerned, it might have been anybodys game. A fast first period went: scoreless but in the second, Billie Smith and Newton Taylor combined for the lust Bulldog marker. 1n the third session, Billie Smith left uncovered 1n front of the leafs, net, snared a loose puck and hung up the sec- ond and final tally for his team. George Smith handled the whistle.

CORNWALL B, BULLDOGS I

The league leading Bulldogs tas- ted their first defeat in five starts, in Cornwall rink to the local club Louis Doyle of Oomwgll put on the hero act b0 score three goals, two in the first and one 1n the third period. New- ton Taylor scored a brace of tallies in the second period to knot the

count, but Doyle's goal won the

game 1n the third canto.’ Just for good measure Doug. McDonald and Herbie Scott banged in one each to make the verdict; secure at 5-3. The lost count was scored about 12 seconds before the final bell. The game was excelr. tiomlly fast. but the players showed a tendency to rough it, though no hard body checks were ha/nded. out. Bill Taylor refereed.

CORNWALL 5. MAPLE LEAFS l

The luckless Maple Leafs look a disastrous defeat from Cornwall at Canoe Cove Tuesday night. With an altered lineup, the Leafs held the visitors to a 1-1 count in the opening period. M. Macliachem and L McDonald scoring for their respective teams. In the second verse the Leafs’ defense went to pieces allowing G. Prime], L. Mc- Donald snd D. McDonald to score one each. L. McDonald sazged the twine again in the final period. The match devoid of baimpln Ind 11¢!!- alties, produced the fastest. 1008f open hockey of the season. Bill Taylor refereed.

m following u the standini o! the league to date:

PWLP NnieM1ie0reek.....-5 4 1 a Cornwall ... --5 3 1 9

Will Senddfl AtF-letes To C e.r m‘ a if?

i‘.

(C. P. b! Guardian's special Wire) MONTREAL. Ieb. a-Oeneb will send 40 athletes to Germany next to Nilescnt -

2% it

“SKATING

rms ' LAMERNOON _. v i 3P.M.

a

=§§”"'§% i8

5E5

Ted Chandler, W. l-fouston, Beicber. t

river's rink Saturday night in the ' Fast and rugged, the game was pro- _

\

Chuck own-puma '-

CQCHRRNE, uow om: or rue ass-1- cn-rcueae nu in: , cams, gzerusw 1o = cnTcu u/HEN FIRST BREAKING m, orcavsz m: OISLIKEO roar

v

T HHS Hi5 POWER WITH";

i

I'M: 5H1", TH

Him nrcociumou nu TH EFVSEDHLL WORLD,

iAlong The

(By Pat

SPOR T RAI TS

.-\

MlCKEY——-—-—-Q

f CO HRANE

New Ca rcHER- manners. or

m: Dotson ' rl 023:5 .

v-ACTIQN‘ |"_s m: resy- uore or

Mics-Ev?» PLHVIALC

Sidelines

Power)

' Shields.

LTHOUGH A VICTORY would have been more to their liking, the A big crowd that sat in on last night's game left the Forum with nothing but; praise for the Abbie team. And well they might. With

a few breaks on their many goal-seeking forays it could easily have been turned into a local victory and this is especially true of the latter part of the third and overtime periods during which time the Grossmen

enjoyed a big margin on the play. I l

e

ND WHILE SPEAKING of what might have been, it will take a lot of talk to convince fans in the south end of the rink last night that the Wolverines really scored a goal in the second period. The fans

in question say the puck failed to cross the line, caroming off the goal post, and that the goal judge erred in flashing the light. But from the press box the play could not be seen very "clearly. ‘

I O I

OWEVER 'I‘l-IE writer did ques- tion Goalie Sargent on the matter and Leo, usually the

last person to say anything about a. goal that is scored against him, was certain Brat the score should not. have counted.

EREAINLY A ‘DOUGH break to experience when a win would have given the locals the lead.

but again the team showed that they can “take" it and come back fighting.

m: rmr my not have been

productive of as brilliant a

brandlof the national pastime as has been dished out here before this season, but the willingness of the players to mix it freely and the action displayed kept the fans in e. high state of excitement.

see

HE CROWD certainly appreci- ated that Aline goal also. Rarely if everhas such a de-

monstration been given a player and it was easily. five minutes be- fore the din was quieted down to any extent. '

I O O O EFERfi-IN-OHIEP Cy Taylor of Montreal also made a big hit with both fans and players

on his work last night. He ruled with an iron hand when any ser- ious breach of the rules occurred. and at all times had the players well under control.

wee

OOAL BASKETBALL followers shmlldbeinforareslta-eet tonight when the Hi-Y Grads.

classy young City team. tackle a highly capable Mt. Allison Uni- versity Aoldemy quintet on the "Y" floor.

C I O

YA nanpror, of

é é 2 §

spectator! t

French Champ To Fight U.S.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

mzw YORK, Feb. B.--Marcel 11m, French middleweight champion, has received an offer of $20,000 to fight. Teddy Ysrosa for the world cham- pionship outdoor in Pittsburgh in May and probably will accept. Jimmy Bronson, his American re- presentative, announced today. Thll is recognised abroad as the world titleholdcr. Bronson said the Frenchman is anxious to make an American tour. -

Camera ’s Suit’ Thrown O u t

(A. r. By Guardislfs Special woe)

NEW YORK, Feb. Be-Prlmo Car- nera's $125,000 breach of contract suit against Max Schmeilng today was out of court when Su- preme Court Justice Edgar L. Lauer granted the motion of Louis Still- man, Schmelingb ', to dis- miss the suit.

Justice Loner said the giant Ital- ian failed to prove a cause of ac- tion. His case was attacked by Stillman m the ground that a "pro- mise" to fight Schmeling had not been proved. '

(Blue - lines 'No Worry To .T7l8i8¢.T8tIm8

(O. r. By Guardian's special Wire) ' ‘ammo-my- on no ue lines, l ' m secured a play- elasslves in the vu-

and it is tobo hoped that soul wilinotbetheceae t. e e e. r RAVI OONlha '02 expsnsafnbrfngiagthe __ teem over hers end their efforts meet with ncoeliti doubt other mainland squads-bill monotonic-counts: to-pineienersirsvtvsi estinthblioopgememdoltlitflll

Middleweight i

3. lllN FRUM All-STARS 5-3

Wilson, in Losers’ Cage, Stops 58 Shots During Encounter.

(0.P. By Guardian's Special -Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., Feb. 8-301- stefcd by five players xvemntly with the now disbanded Moncton Hawks Club, Saint John Beavers defeated Saint John All-Stars 5-3 m an overtime hockey match "here to- night. ‘The two teams had been playing with Moncton in the New B. wick Mercantile League but the break-up of Hawks reduced the loop to an all-Saint John affair. Two Beaver goals by Bill Walker ‘and Walter Monson followed a. 3-8 tie at the end of regular playing time. Len Barrage, Alex Archer and Vince Livingstone also scored for Beavers. "Dizzy" Desllets. Roy Get- llffc and Joe Shields tallied for the All-Stars.

Charlie Wilson. All-Star goalie, lived up to his name of "Gibraltar" by stopping a. high total of 56 shots, 21 coming 111.11 fast third period. The opposing goalie. Jimmy Buster, stopped 28

A good-sized crowd saw the Beavers give a hotter than usual display in front of their new goalie. former Hawks playing-with Beavers tonight for the first time were Fbsicf‘. Barrage, Duke Campbell. Btnk Medtnskt and Monty Mucklc. Seven of the players in tonight's game orgtnsliy came from Winni- peg. They am Buster, Barrage. Campbell, Muckle, Manson, Alex Archer and MedynskL

LINE-UPS

Beavers: Goal, Foster; Defence, Burrage, Walker; Centre, Monson, Campbell; Left Wing, Sherwood, Medynski, Livingston; ~R.ight Wing, Archer, Muckle.

All-Stars: Goal, Wilson; Defence. Renaud, Smith; Centre. Getllffe Murphy, Andrew; Left Wing, Kelly, Mccabe; Right Wing. Desllets,

Referee: "Brad" Gilbert. SUMMARY First Period 1—All-Stars, Desileis (Gntllffe) 10.38. Penalties: Shields. Sherwood. Second Period 2-Eeave a, Livingston (Walker, Campbell, Muckle) 17.51. ‘Penalty: Smith. Third Period I it-All-Stars. Getllffe 4.58. 4—All-Stars, Slfnlds (Smith) 5.40 5—\BBBVCX’S, Barrage (Amber, Monson, Sherwood) 15.03: 6--Beave s, Archer (Burrage) 16.15 No penalties. Overtime Period 'l--Beavers, walker (Monson, Muckle, Campbell) 6.14.

8—Beavers, Jlionson 8.16. Penalty: Medinski.

Goal Saves mm- .. .. 9 6 9 4-28 Wllson.. .. 12 11 21 12-66

I.

Hockey

._,__

Crossing sticks with the Hope River Hawks in a fixture for the McKenzie-Wigmore Trophy the Grahams Road Monarchs emerged victorious from drugged game of hockey on Saturday February 1st by a 5-3 count. .

Shortl alter the started ames Warren snappy right winger of the Hawks made a solo rush from centre iee and banged in the first counter of. the evening. Play speeded up somewhat after \hls with players on both teams making some nice efforts to score, about one minute before the end of the period. Campbell evened the score for the Monarchs.

l

l . 25%?

cram-affine lrawkseoteaieeshotsvaytaet onetime-sunta- for the

or in Rose Scot 1.50 3-4.

first period '

m last Satmdoy’: Guardian there was quite an interesting contribu- tion fmm a * horseman re the race horses andraoc horse pros- pects in Alberton and vicinity. With the good sires in that section and the good horsemen too, there will certainly be a lot of worth while racing material emanate mm there within the next few years.

H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater, N. 8., owner of Toll Gate 2.00 8-4, i168 a line on a couple of new horses which will arrive in his stable early in May. He expects to campaign five or six. Toll Gate is at latest reports fat and sound as a dollar.

The February number of Hoof Beats contains the summaries of all harness horse races in America for the year of 1034. It has also quite a number of other articles of interest and gives the records trot- ting and pacing for mile and half- miie tracks. Copies can be obtained for $2.10 from the ‘Trotting Horse Club of America, Goshcn, N. Y.

Now that there is so much talk of the Dionne quintuplets. it is in- teresting to note that in the spring of 1931 a trotting mare. MI-ry Coop- er 2.13 1-4 by lViiinor Heir 1.58 l-2, fouled triplets at the form of Col- onel H. M. Bosworth, Lexington. Kentucky. This is the only case

on record of a trotting more foal-

ing triplets.

Two famous breeds that are star- ting to sire speed are Highland Scott 1.50 1-4 and Scotland 1.59 l-4. Both are sons of Peter Scott 2.05 and Roya McKinney 2m 1-2 by Mc- Kinney 2.11 1-4. who in addition to the two noted sons above has pro- duced another twc minute perform- Notable sons of Peter Scott‘2.06 in the stud on Prince Edward Island are Great $0.3M]. 2.08 1-4 and Bellini Scott . -4.

Vie‘ Fleming. noted Canadian trainer, had a great season with Calumet Evelyn (3) 2.01 1-4. last year winning every event she start- ed in and finally taking the free- for-all pecers into camp in a $10,- 000 purse. This of course is no news to our readers, but we just mention it to refresh their memor- lea. After the hard season's racing the filly was allowed to run out on grass for nearly two months,

I taken in of course on very wet. or

cold days. As a result of this treat- ment she has filled out and looks strong as s young lioness.

Since being taken up for 1935 campaigning she has stuck to the trot exclusively and perhaps may be as successful at that gait as was ‘liars. 2.00 3-4 that took a record of 2.0’! 1-4 on the pace in 1933 as a two-year-old, shifted herself tc the trot, equalled a world's record on a half-mile track and took a